Viewing profile — mort96
mort96
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jul 01, 2015, 6:47 PM UTC
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About mort96
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49221187
I genuinely did not understand that you were asking for documentation. I believe GNU follows the SysV ABI on amd64: https://refspecs.linuxfoundation.org/elf/x86_64-abi-0.95.pdf
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Comment #49220004
I'm gonna need you to write full sentences because I still have exactly 0 clue what point you're making
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Comment #49214619
What about it?
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Comment #49213596
You're gonna have to be more verbose, sorry.
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Comment #49213548
Uh, GNU does define an OS ABI...
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Comment #49165366
And I'm saying that those people are wrong.
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Comment #49161096
Here's (my modified version of) an example someone came up with on lobste.rs: https://godbolt.org/z/e69b4Tqbs I don't know exactly which optimization passes do what, but a few obse…
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Comment #49160935
But ... surely Sutter ought to know better than to say "because the hardware handles this conversion reasonably, it's a benign case of UB"? Surely he knows that compilers can and w…
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Comment #49160520
Again, I don't know (and never claimed to know) everything that's good and everything that's bad. But I do know some things that are good and some things that are bad.
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Comment #49158104
No, I meant what I wrote. Some things are good, some things are bad. Some people are wrong. There are plenty of subjective areas where people can disagree without being fundamental…
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Comment #49157298
Again, I don't subscribe to moral relativism. Some things are good, some things are bad.
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Comment #49155899
SwiftUI is too big to silently drop. It is too difficult to silently fix.
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Comment #49155092
Some legislation is good, some legislation is bad. Legislation allowing gay people to be gay is good. Legislation enforcing hardware attestation from Google and Apple to access ser…
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Comment #49152892
I've literally seen this in HN responses as well, so many times. What the hell is the point of human interaction if the "human" just forwards a chat bot's response
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Comment #49152171
And approving this kind of regulation doesn't?
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Comment #49149321
A good way to prevent this anti-EU sentiment would've been to not go through with these obviously stupid ideas. Weird that the EU doesn't seem to realize? Or do you think, maybe, t…
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Comment #49138598
And that's why musl's allocator's performance isn't a huge concern for ripgrep
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Comment #49137835
There is no ISO C definition of opendir(), that's a POSIX thing. But yeah, those DIR objects which opendir() returns a pointer to are probably some kind of heap allocated. But we'r…
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Comment #49135196
The way most programs achieve being fast is by re-using allocations. You don't need a fast allocator if you don't allocate. Nothing of what ripgrep does inherently requires frequen…
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Comment #49132359
I would expect 7500 to translate into 0.85 years though, not 7.
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Comment #49129731
That jpeg2png is extremely cool and looks like something which could be built in to image viewers. Naturally, nothing about the "maximally smooth decode" process requires the outpu…
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Comment #49129537
Do you keep your light on constantly? I used to have a lamp that I kept replacing bulbs for "all the time". I didn't understand why since the light bulbs claimed to last for years …
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Comment #49129523
It seems like a pretty normal local maximum situation, no? It's a solution which works "well enough" and means all light bulbs work in all light fixtures and all light fixtures wor…
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Comment #49122656
I think we're giving too much credit to audiophiles. We're talking people who might have discussions on their forums about whether audio buffers in memory allocated with malloc or …